A
Squares are polygons, but not all polygons are squares.
A type of polygon is a rhombusial polygon, trysectalnict polygon, and a equilateral polygon.
Polygons do not have curves.
No. A polygon can be symmetric but need not be. In fact, the majority of polygons are not symmetrical.
From what I have been able to find out (using my daughter's homework) is that "Power Polygons" are any "normal" polygon that can be combined with another "normal" polygon to form another, different looking polygon (a mega-polygon, I guess?)that you can then divide up so you can see the individual "Power Polygon" pieces. Perhaps the name "Power Polygons" is derived from the fact that these polygons have the power to create other polygons. Logically then a "Power Polygon" is, really, just any polygon, just with a new, exciting, and high tech sounding name.
Squares are polygons, but not all polygons are squares.
A type of polygon is a rhombusial polygon, trysectalnict polygon, and a equilateral polygon.
All quadrilaterals are polygons, but not all polygons are quadrilaterals.
That is because an octagon is singular and polygons is plural. An octagon is a polygon, and octagons are polygons but a octagon cannot be a polygons.
Polygons do not have curves.
external polygons do
Since any polygon can be constructed from a combination of other polygons, I would call this rule a "trivial property of polygons".
Any polygon other than a triangle can be divided into simpler polygons. They can all be divided into triangles.
we have 9 diffrent kind of polygons. Each polygon has a diffrent amount of line segments. a polygon is a flat figure and has no gapes.
a polygon is a a shape with equal sided shape
There are many types of polygons and a quadrilateral is a 4 sided polygon
No. A polygon can be symmetric but need not be. In fact, the majority of polygons are not symmetrical.